# Your profile

Your profile is yours, not your workspace’s. It follows you across every workspace you belong to.

## Name and avatar

Account settings → **Profile**. Your name is what appears on comments, suggestions, version history and presence, so it is worth being the name colleagues would recognise.

Upload an avatar or let Workover use your initials. Avatars are private to the people who can see you — they are not on a public CDN.

## Email address

Your email is your sign-in and where notifications go. Changing it requires confirming the new address before the change takes effect, so a typo cannot lock you out.

Changing your email does not change your workspace memberships.

## Password

Change it in account settings. Changing it signs out other sessions, which is what you want if you are changing it because something went wrong.

If you signed up with Google you have no password to change — you sign in through Google. You can set one if you want both.

## Two-factor authentication

Strongly recommended, and covered separately: [two-factor authentication](/docs/two-factor-authentication).

## Sessions and connected tools

Account settings shows where you are signed in, and — under **Developer** — the CLI and MCP tokens you have issued, with when each was last used. Revoke anything you do not recognise; revoking is immediate.

## Leaving a workspace

You can leave a workspace you no longer need from the workspace switcher. Your documents, comments and history stay, attributed to you.

The one exception is being the **owner** of a workspace: transfer ownership first, because a workspace cannot be left without one.

## Deleting your account

Contact support. Deleting an account you own a workspace with means deciding what happens to that workspace, which is a conversation rather than a button.

## Related

- [Two-factor authentication](/docs/two-factor-authentication)
- [Workspaces](/docs/workspaces)
- [Members and seats](/docs/members-and-seats)